And there were times when the young keeper did not know whether he was coming or going.

He said: "It was crazy at times. I think we went through about 10 or 11 managers in five years.

"One year, we had six. It was really hard to settle in, because you did well under one manager, who was going to offer you a new contract, and then he got sacked and you had to start again. That happened three or four times.

"It was a bit unfortunate, but that’s football.

"That kind of insecurity is not good for anyone, really. You’d like to have a future planned out. But if you work hard, you can make a future for yourself."

Cisak was not helped by a wrist injury that halted his progress towards the end of his time at Leicester.

He added: "I fractured my wrist when Leicester were in League One, and I was out for a good six months with that.

"Then I came back into training and was in pain. I was told it was fine, but it wasn’t. I ended up having an operation on it again, and wasn’t fit until May.

"I’m fully fit now. Pre-season was the first time I’d trained fully in about nine months, so it’s been quite hard for me to get back into shape.

"I’m still a little bit off, but I’m still working hard to get my sharpness back."

Cisak acknowledged that it was a difficult time for him when Leicester let him go, but he was always hopeful of finding another club.

He said: "I always had faith in my ability, but you don’t know where you’re going to be for the new season, which is a bit worrying.

"I knew I had the ability to get a club, and I’m sure I’ll do well this season.

"I spoke to the gaffer, and I feel I’ve got a good chance of playing. That’s the main reason I came here.

"I just want to play. I want to get as many games under my belt as I can, and to have a good first season in professional football. That’s my aim.

"It’s up to me and Ian Dunbavin really. We’re both working hard, we’re both playing well in games. It’s up to the gaffer who he starts as No.1."